Bathroom & Wet Room

Complete Bathroom & Wet Room Installation

Tile layout is king in any bathroom renovation. Planning tile layout carefully from the start can aid in everything from framing changes to niche locations to fixture locations to lighting locations. Without careful planning, your results might be close to what you wanted — but not quite perfect.

There are a huge selection of bathroom tiles, including ceramic, porcelain, stone and bespoke mosaics, are available to give your new bathroom the luxurious finish you desire, making your bathroom inviting and a pleasure to be in. Various sizes and finishes are available to suit the application, together with Chrome, Aluminium or Stainless Steel trims to add the finishing touch.

We’ve been helping to transform homes for a long time now, and we still offer the same great service; nothing has changed.

As a bathroom tiler, we work hard to help you realise your vision for a beautiful home - whether this is as simple as providing a range of different high quality designs and styles for you to choose between, or a case of providing a great service in which we help you to achieve something which looks and feels just right with the tiles you have selected.

Wet rooms are becoming more and more in Vogue, and they’re a great way to add value to your home. Whatever your style and budget, there are a huge range of options to think about.

But where do you start?

So, can anyone have a wet room?

In theory, yes. A wet room is basically a shower room that does away with the shower screen and tray, and has an open, fully tiled shower area. If your bathroom is on the small side you probably will need to include a shower screen to prevent everything getting sprayed.

Some points to consider:

Water drainage

Installing a wet room is a job for the professionals as a gradient needs to be created along the floor to channel the shower water into a drain and then the entire room needs to be tanked (waterproofed).

Waterproofing

Waterproofing the wet room involves priming the floor, the lower section of the walls andthe whole of the wall area around the shower and then covering with a syrupy membrane. Once it’s set, the room is then tiled.

It’s also worth raising the bathroom door threshold by about 5mm from the floor in case the room fills with water (if someone covers the shower drain with a towel, for example). This will keep the water contained.

Advantages of a wet room

A wet room is super-stylish and perfect for creating a contemporary look.

As a second bathroom, a wet room can easily increase the value of your home.

Great for small bathrooms – removing the bath creates loads more space.

Wet rooms are, in general, easier to clean. There’s no shower screen or tray to worry about and if you go for a wall-hung sink and toilet, it’s easier still.

If it’s done properly, your floor (the bit under the tiles) is better protected than it would be in a standard bathroom.